I've been playing the recorder for about 8 months now. I'm saving up for a wooden alto recorder and planning to play some baroque sonatas and classical reportoire. My two main choices are the Moeck Rottenburgh and the Mollenhauer Denner. Do any of you have experience on playing any of these models and which one do you think would be better for me? Any other models would be fine as well.
The primary duty of the county recorder is to record instruments submitted for recording. It is the duty of the recorder to see that each instrument meets the essential requirements for recording. Each instrument must be entered in the Entry Book, properly indexed, and recorded in the manner provided by law.
It is the duty of the county recorder to prepare, proof and furnish any submitted copy of any transcript of any record or copy of any record or instrument in all cases, when required by law or ordered by the court or requested by any parties and, if further requested, to certify under seal as to the correctness thereof.
It is the duty of the county recorder to keep an accurate account of all fees charged and collected and to deposit such collections daily in the depository or depositories duly designated by the county board of finance. It is also the duty of the recorder to pay over all of such collections to the county treasurer immediately after the close of each calendar month.
In Official Opinion No. 22 of the Attorney General, dated March 20, 1958, and Official Opinion No. 58of the Attorney General, dated September 28, 1964, it was held that there is no affirmative duty imposedupon the county recorder to search his official records, at the request of any party, for liens or otherinstruments, and to certify to the results of such search, and to certify to an interested party as tothe existence of or lack thereof of a presently effective financial statement in his files. However, acounty recorder does have permissive authority for searching his records upon request and as an electedpublic official may wish to do so.
The county recorders office is one of the offices formally organized by the Constitutional Convention of 1889, and in some counties existed as part of the Territorial Offices. County Recorder officers are elected to four-year terms which begin January 1. In a few counties, the position is appointed, but election remains the predominant method for citizens to select a recorder. Some counties have combined the recorder position with either the clerk of court or treasurer.
The information filed and recorded in the recorder's office is used by the auditor, treasurer, commissioners, and other county officials, along with the general public and business entities. The real estate record is the basis for the auditor's assessment rolls and the tax collection process of the treasurer.
The County Clerk-Recorder is the officer charged with keeping and preserving complete and accurate records relating to real and personal property, vital statistics and other legal and administrative documents. The law requires that the recorder's records be open to the public and that certified copies be provided upon request. The County Clerk-Recorder strives to provide efficient and cost-effective service to customers while maintaining the highest degree of public trust.
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